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11 episodes with university housing
2 episodes with university housing
3 episodes with university housing
2 episodes with university housing
3 episodes with university housing
2 episodes with university housing
2 episodes with university housing
2 episodes with university housing
2 episodes with university housing
In this episode of Roompact's ResEdChat, Crystal talks with Dr. Joshua Maxwell, Director of University Housing at Colorado State University, about crisis response in residence life. They discuss his research on entry-level professionals and what shapes their responses to crises, from environmental factors to training to self-awareness. The conversation offers practical insights for both new professionals and those who lead them.
https://housing.uoregon.edu Bryson Beck, Director of Promotions and Student Recruitment for University Housing, discusses UO campus housing basics as well as tips and tricks. Topics include specifics around registration, timelines and deadlines, the data behind UO's live-on requirement for first-year students, housing community options, the ins and outs of roommate selection, care and conflict coordinator resources, and so much more. A must-listen for students and parents!
In this episode, host Emilia Rivadeneira speaks with Justine Hollingshead, Assistant Vice Chancellor at the Office of Student Life and Advocacy, Bryan Botts, Associate Director at University Housing, Lisa LaBarbera-Mascote, Senior Director at Student Success Initiative, and Pete Fracarroli, Director of Facilities and Business Operations at University Housing about NC State relief team's efforts in assisting at UNC Asheville after Hurricane Helene. Read more about NC State's actions in providing aid to Western North Carolina here.
https://housing.uoregon.edu/movein https://housing.uoregon.edu/blog More on move-in times, Unpack the Quack (spoiler: leave the trailer at home!), and residential hall housing here at the University of Oregon with Bryson Beck, Director of Promotions and Recruitment for University Housing.
https://housing.uoregon.edu Bryson Beck, Director of Promotions and Student Recruitment for University Housing, discusses UO campus housing basics as well as tips and tricks. Topics include specifics around registration, timelines and deadlines, the data behind UO's live-on requirement for first-year students, housing community options, the ins and outs of roommate selection, care and conflict coordinator resources, and so much more. A must-listen for students and parents!
Greg (@gregbradyTO) discussed the third girl accused in the death of a homeless Toronto man pleading guilty in court yesterday with Jennifer Pagliaro (@jpags), Toronto Star crime reporter. Also, Daniel Tate, a concerned citizen, who is going to deputize in front of Mayor Olivia Chow and an executive committee AGAINST the renaming of Yonge-Dundas Square to Sankofa Square. Lastly, Cam Guthrie (@CamGuthrie), Mayor of Guelph, Ontario talked about the housing challenges first year students will face on campus come this fall. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Greg (@gregbradyTO) discussed the third girl accused in the death of a homeless Toronto man pleading guilty in court yesterday with Jennifer Pagliaro (@jpags), Toronto Star crime reporter. Also, Daniel Tate, a concerned citizen, who is going to deputize in front of Mayor Olivia Chow and an executive committee AGAINST the renaming of Yonge-Dundas Square to Sankofa Square. Lastly, Cam Guthrie (@CamGuthrie), Mayor of Guelph, Ontario talked about the housing challenges first year students will face on campus come this fall. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
FREE PLAYBOOK: How Public Finance Teams Can Prepare for the FDTA In this episode of Where Public Finance Works, we're joined by Matt Dull, the Associate Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs at Appalachian State University, where he details the complexities of university finance and infrastructure. Join our host, Tyler Traudt, as he guides listeners through Matt's two decades of innovative leadership, which has significantly shaped the University's living spaces and financial strategies. Matt recounts his efforts in elevating student living standards through creative public-private partnerships (P3). These initiatives have helped redefine residential life on campus by fostering environments conducive to academic success and personal growth. He shares the careful process of increasing campus housing capacity, achieving the addition of over 2,300 beds, while emphasizing the need for affordability and quality. Through Matt's narrative, we gain insights into the holistic impact of well-designed living spaces on student retention and satisfaction. His commitment to balancing cost-efficiency with the creation of vibrant communities shows the far-reaching benefits of strategic planning in higher education. Featured Guest Matt Dull is the Associate Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs, holding a diverse portfolio that includes Administrative Services, the Child Development Center, Electronic Student Services, University Housing, Staff Development & Strategic Initiatives, Student Affairs Assessment, and Student Affairs Capital Projects. With a distinguished career in higher education administration, Matt has served in pivotal roles, including Director of Administrative Support Services from July 2010 until his promotion to Assistant Vice Chancellor. His extensive experience extends internationally, having held positions such as the Senior Associate Director of Admissions at Appalachian and Director for the University of North Carolina System Office at Fudan University in Shanghai, China.
Malorie Garbe, the Sustainability Coordinator for University Housing, and assistant Anna Silverman join hosts Brynne Hill and Bailey Tomsich to delve into what move-in looks like for incoming dorm residents at UW–Madison. In addition to offering tips and tricks for how students can ensure they are moving in sustainably, this episode explores ways that students can engage in sustainability opportunities throughout the rest of the year, such as the annual Sustain-a-Bash, which is coming up in September. Learn more here: https://www.housing.wisc.edu/about/sustainability/
Today we have a conversation about housing here at the University of Oregon with Nedzer Erilus, Director of Housing for Residence Life and Educational Initiatives and Bryson Beck, Director of Promotions and Recruitment for University Housing. https://housing.uoregon.edu/admitted
https://housing.uoregon.edu Today we welcome Bryson Beck, Interim Director of Promotions and Recruitment for University Housing and Jeff Sann, Associate Director of Residence Operations. They talk about _. Housing registration: who can register? When? What does it cost? Why do it now? Other dates, deadlines, and important reminders Community applications and timelines Buildings/room selection Buildings B and C Meal plan selection How/when do you communicate with parents/guardians and other supporter
Tehreem and Rish reminisce on their time in several living situations while studying at Tech. Hear about the pros and cons of housing in and around campus.
Catamount Run will bring roughly 500 more beds to South Burlington City Center, within a mile-and-a-half radius of UVM's Burlington campus. The development will come online in phases, with plans to have 170 beds ready by summer 2024, and the rest finished within the following two years.
In this episode of “On the Record” host Eleanor Hildebrandt and producer Carly Dalberg sat down with DI reporters to discuss the latest stories from the week. We will catch up with Daily Iowan news reporter Isabelle Foland, who wrote about staffing shortages in University Housing and CAMBUS. Managing editor Sabine Martin joins the show to talk about Johnson County Remembrance Park. Assistant arts editor Ari Lessard came on the show after writing the DI's 80 Hours front about the International Writing Program at the UI. Then we'll check in with Pregame Editor Austin Hanson to discuss what you can expect from the Hawkeyes as football season kicks off. Hosted by Eleanor Hildebrandt, edited by Carly Dalberg.
Today, The Crexi Podcast examines the student housing sector with Sean Lyons and Ryan Tobias, Founding Partners at Triad Real Estate Partners.The Crexi Podcast explores various aspects of commercial real estate in conversation with top industry professionals. In each episode, we feature different guests, tapping into their wealth of expertise and exploring the latest trends in commercial real estate. In this episode, Crexi's Yannis Papadakis sits down with Lyons and Tobias to discuss the staying power of student housing, strategy plays during recessions, and more fruitful advice. Their wide-ranging conversation covers: The ins and outs of student housing as a unique asset class and what sets it apart from multifamily, including what makes it potentially better positioned.Surprising trends in student housing that arose following the Covid-19 pandemic.Regional brokering strategies for student housing and the shadow markets of multifamily.Advice for newer brokers navigating an uncertain market and how to find one's niche.And much more!If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe to our newsletter to receive the very next one delivered straight to your inbox. For show notes, past guests, and more CRE content, please check out Crexi Insights.Ready to find your next CRE property? Visit Crexi and immediately browse hundreds of thousands of available commercial properties.Follow Crexi:https://www.crexi.com/ https://www.crexi.com/instagram https://www.crexi.com/facebook https://www.crexi.com/twitter https://www.crexi.com/linkedin https://www.youtube.com/crexi About Sean Lyons:Sean Lyons has close to 15 years of experience selling investment real estate in Chicago and throughout the country. Before starting Triad, Lyons was a Senior Associate at Marcus & Millichap. As a Director of its National Multi-Housing Group, he concentrated his efforts on selling apartment properties on the north side of Chicago and throughout The Midwest. Lyons has brokered the sale of more than $750 million in investment property, in over 160 transactions. These sales include over 4,000 apartment and student housing units. Sean has serviced his clients by diversifying their real estate investment portfolios and helping facilitate their 1031 Exchanges into other product types, including Single-Tenant and Multi-Tenant Retail, Office, and Industrial Investments.Lyons has a BA from Boston College and is a licensed real estate broker in the States of Illinois and Wisconsin. He enjoys being a dad, writing, traveling, and playing golf.About Ryan Tobias:Ryan Tobias launched his career at Marcus & Millichap, focused on selling multifamily and student housing properties throughout Illinois, including Chicago and the greater Midwest. He went on to work at Binswanger, a global real estate company, where he grew the firm's multifamily business while working extensively on office and industrial transactions as well. Tobias has closed over $750 million in real estate transactions across 19 states. Founding Triad Real Estate Partners marks his return to focusing on private client relationships in multifamily and student housing in the smaller markets of Illinois and the Midwest.Tobias has a BA from the University of Michigan & is a licensed real estate broker in the States of Illinois & Michigan.
All Local Morning for 04/29/22
Today's episode covers the women's basketball team winning their second national title; the launch of the new Housing Watch Program by University Housing; a change in conference for the men's soccer team; and the confirmation of the first African-American woman to serve on the U.S. Supreme Court. 90.5 Seconds of the News is hosted, produced and edited by Emily Okon, news director for WUSC-FM & HD-1 Columbia. Music is "At the Restaurant," courtesy of Monolog Rockstars under a Creative Commons 4.0 International License. Follow the radio station @WUSCFM on Instagram and Twitter for updates! The 90.5 Seconds of the News podcast is part of the Garnet Media Group podcast network. Find more student-produced podcasts and other student work on garnetmedia.org and @garnetmediagroup on Instagram.
Leadership, Innovation, Ventures, and Entrepreneurship (L.I.V.E.)
This episode was recorded as part of the University Housing and Dining Black History Month series of programs. In it, Etinosa and Dr. Jones speak with Assistant Professor of Radio, Television, and Film , Dr. Adrien Sebro about Black sitcoms, the importance of Black content creators, Insecure (tv show), and so much more.
Are you an admitted student to OSU and wondering what's next? Listen in as Cori and Delta go through important next steps. They will also be joined by Kaitlyn and Brad from University Housing and Dining to discuss need-to-know information about living on campus. Welcome, Class of 2026!
Despite the double whammy of a modified semester start due to COVID-19 and then a winter storm that closed campus, we are back! Hear why there's no place like the Forty Acres for in-person classes and activities from sophomores Michelle Azzi and Parker Nickerson; Jeffrey Johanns, McCombs School of Business; and Brandon Jones, University Housing and Dining. And learn how our university researchers are helping us navigate the pandemic, informing our effective polities and protocols.
Back in 2018 at a Coffee Fest in Baltimore I had the pleasure of meeting and interviewing Stephen Zinnerman, owner and founder of (along with his wife Natasha) The Coffee Enthusiast: A Brewing Company (TCE). Back when we first met on the show floor, he was just starting TCE and since then they have experienced A LOT of growth both in their family and in the business, especially on the roasting side. Through the challenges, late nights, iterations, and lots of giving and receiving from the specialty coffee community TCE has emerged as a known and established industry presence that promotes connection and great coffee experiences. On top of running TCE Stephen has recently joined the roasting team at Counter Culture Coffee and is also a board member of The Coffee Coalition for Racial Equity Stephen's background outside of coffee is higher education, where he has worked for over 10 years in different areas, from University Housing to Environmental Research & Education. He is a graduate student, studying Environmental Policy & Management with a concentration in Environmental Sustainability. Stephen is one of the most dedicated, hardworking, and (not surprisingly) enthusiastic people you can meet and it has been a pleasure to follow his progress over the years and now to get to have this conversation exploring his journey 3 years later. In this interview we discuss: Starting small and getting feedback Beginning to focus on roasting Learning to listen and serve Creating something to give his kids Continuing to learn and invest in yourself Taking action as an individual Showing appreciation Taking on a commercial coffee roasting position while running TCE The hard work of commercial roasting Advice on how to learn and grow Links: www.tcecoffee.com TCE on Instagram Related Episodes: 079 : Interviews from Coffee Fest Baltimore (First interview w/ Stephen) 149 : Celina Velez, Head Roaster of Merit Coffee in Austin, TX 180 : A Conversation with Rugid Grind Founders, Brian Washington and Averett Barksdale Blog: Who we are and What we do 233 : A Conversation w/ Anthony Ragler, Black and White 232 : Founder Friday w/ Blew Kind of Fanny Lou's Porch Visit our amazing Sponsors! www.prima-coffee.com/keys www.pacficfoodservice.com www.coffeefest.com
In campus news, University Housing received a report of a phone camera in the third floor bathroom of Eggers Residential Hall.According to The Appalachian, App. State Police were notified immediately upon discovering the camera. The investigation is ongoing. According to Associate Vice Chancellor and Chief Communications Officer Megan Hayes, as of October 16, the ventilation system in the building has been inspected and safety measures have been implemented to prevent another event from occuring. If you have any information on this situation, please contact App. State Police. After months of complaints being filed, the Watauga County attorney has issued a citation to the Cottages of Boone demanding the removal of trash that has overflowed multiple on site dumpsters. According to the Watauga Democrat, the first complaint was issued on August 23 stating that dumpsters hadn't been emptied since July 20. Anthony DiSanti issued the citation notice on October 15 that was served to the property manager in person and mailed to corporate offices of the Cottages. The Cottages of Boone have until October 29 to correct this issue. If cleanup isn't up to the standards of the inspector, the Cottages will be fined 100 dollars per day until the property is in full compliance. According to the Associated Press, Maggie Goll says she raised concerns in the past about the assistant director who handed Alec Baldwin a loaded gun on set of “Rust.” Goll says she filed a complaint in 2019 over concerns about David Halls' behavior on the set of a Hulu series. In an email Sunday, Goll says Halls ignored safety protocols for weapons and pyrotechnics. She says that on the set of “Into the Dark,” Halls didn't hold safety meetings and repeatedly failed to announce the presence of a firearm on set to crew members. She says that to her knowledge, nothing was done to correct his behavior. Today's weather is brought to you by BooneWeather.com. Today, you can expect to see some partly cloudy skies with a chance for rain later in the afternoon and evening. Today's high will be 63 degrees and the low is 43 degrees.
Our Longhorn Fiesta event capped off the university's National Hispanic Heritage Month celebrations with music, dancing, food and friends. Hear how from event planner Robert Valdez, with University Housing and Dining and Hispanic Faculty and Staff Association, and volunteer Bella Vargas, a senior communication and leadership major from Brownsville, Texas.
This episode explores the various housing options available to students at university. Current students Ruth & Charlie discuss the pros and cons of both halls of residence and private renting. Sharing their own experiences of moving away to university, the students talk us through what it was like to live with new people and make new friends. Ruth and Charlie also chat about how they found their student housing and the processes involved in working with landlords and estate agents. This series has been created as part of our Moving UP outreach programme at the University of Portsmouth which aims to promote the experience and voices of students living without parental support. Students featured in this podcast series have their own lived experiences of being in care or are estranged from their parents. Find out more about the Moving UP programme here: https://www.port.ac.uk/student-life/guidance-and-support/support-for-care-leavers/moving-up From Our Experience is part-funded by the Southern Universities Network (SUN). The Southern Universities Network is a collaborative partnership comprising universities, local authorities, colleges and schools in Hampshire, Dorset and the Isle of Wight. The SUN provides higher education activities to select schools and colleges as part of the Uni Connect Programme, an Office for Students-funded initiative. Find out more about SUN here: https://www.sunoutreach.org/
This week, I’m talking with Kimberly Otchere, the Director for Inclusion and Talent Development for University Housing at the University of Illinois. We discuss one of her life’s passions: reforming and promoting diversity and inclusion in organizations and leadership. Kimberly shares insightful personal experiences from her childhood raised in the Baptist Church and the classroom and out-of-classroom education that formed her faith. We talk about the importance of creating a greater capacity for compassion through dialogue and listening. Doing this allows us to find and feel God’s love and connection with humanity, even amid the grief and pain we face. We also talk about marriage, being a mom, and what true friendship looks like. MEET KIMBERLY A 2008 Saint Mary’s College of Notre Dame alum who majored in Social Work and minored in Business, Kimberly obtained her MSW from the University of Michigan and her MBA from the Gies College of Business at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. For the last eight years, she has served as a social justice educator for University Housing at the University of Illinois. In her current role as Director of Inclusion and Talent Development, she provides strategic DEI oversight for the eight operations units and more than 600 employees in University Housing. Kim’s passion to serve was nurtured by her Christian faith and family’s unwavering commitment to serve underserved vulnerable populations in the Chicagoland area. Raised Baptist, Kim grew up in a religious household with a father who served as a volunteer prison chaplain for more than 30 years. She sang in the church choir and taught Sunday school and Bible study. While attending a Catholic single-sex high school she was introduced to the spirituality of faith through a Kairos retreat, where she served as Rector. Her undergraduate and graduate life yielded a merging of her faith, academic and social passion. Experiences of campus community organizing, diversity recruitment, and inclusion programming grounded her commitment to social justice work. Each experience has inspired scholarship and practice centered around creating equitable and inclusive spaces for underrepresented and underserved communities. Connect with Kim on Instagram at linkedin.com/in/kimberly-otchere. RESOURCES Learn more about the Kindred Souls Community DID YOU ENJOY THIS EPISODE? Please drop a comment below or leave a review on iTunes to let us know. We value knowing what you think and this helps other east-central Illinois folks find the podcast as well. Sign up for the Soul Care Insider weekly email Follow Soul Care on Instagram @soulcare.experience or Facebook @soulcareexperience Join the Soul Care Book Group to read books about faith, religion, or spirituality and a monthly guided discussion.
In this episode, host Gerry Kowalski, Executive Director Emeritus of University Housing at the University of Georgia, is joined by guests Joanie Schmidt, Director of Residence Life, Central Michigan University, Emeritus; Vickie Hawkins, Director of University Housing, Georgia Southern University and Senior Associate Director of University Housing, Appalachian State University, retired; Michael Schultz, Emeritus Director of University Housing, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville; and Chuck Rhodes, Emeritus Assistant Vice President of Student Affairs and Enrollment Management, Sonoma State University, and current Doctoral student in Afrocentric Community Building and Organizing at the Interdenominational Theological Center in Atlanta, Georgia. Gerry's network of colleagues, friends, and mentees anticipate his frequent ‘porch reports' on social media, sharing his thoughts and observations on life from his Georgia home. While the pandemic prevented him from hosting friends in person, he reached out with an idea of gathering some of his fellow campus housing retirees for a virtual conversation to reflect on the state of the profession over the past year-and-a-half, and offer perspective based on their years of experience. We invite you to have a seat and enjoy their discussion.
Leadership, Innovation, Ventures, and Entrepreneurship (L.I.V.E.)
In this episode, Dr. Jones and Etinosa talk about new student orientation, vacations, the importance of “playing” and how to do more of it on a consistent basis. They also recommend that you follow UT Orientation (@UTOrientation), UT Student Affairs (@UTexasStudents), and University Housing and Dining (@UTHousing) on social media.
https://housing.uoregon.edu Stacie Irvin and Omar Khater, both with University Housing, join us for our final episode of our COVID Stories series to discuss how they helped to design and manage the care of students in isolation and quarantine on campus. Learn about the immense network of UO staff who came together to provide care, food, support, and community to students in Barnhart Hall, our isolation and quarantine hall in 2020-21.
http://housing.uoregon.edu Cora is joined today by Silvina Sousa-Ransford, Brady Rowe, and Bryson Beck, all from University Housing. The trio, who organize all of the elements of move-in and move-out each year, discuss how COVID-19 changed so much between April and October 2020 – from helping students pack their belongings with iPads on FaceTime to how wildfires in September complicated first-year move-in even more.
Leadership, Innovation, Ventures, and Entrepreneurship (L.I.V.E.)
In this National Nutrition Month episode, Dr. Jones talks with Registered Dietitians Sotear Kuy and Lindsay Wilson about the differences between a Dietitian and a Nutritionist, myths about diets, and the importance of being an informed consumer. You can find out more information about University Housing and Dining’s Nutrition and Wellness efforts at https://housing.utexas.edu/dining/nutrition-services
https://housing.uoregon.edu Today we welcome Michael Griffel, Assistant Vice President for Student Services and Enrollment Management and Director of University Housing. Michael and Cora talk about the incredible highs and lows of managing University Housing and Dining Services through the last year – from students not returning from their spring break in 2020 to looking forward to a new hall opening this fall, and the impact of natural disasters on move-in and testing last fall.
In today’s Substack-fueled shout-out, Code for Charlottesville is seeking volunteers with tech, data, design, and research skills to work on community service projects. Founded in September 2019, Code for Charlottesville has worked on projects with the Legal Aid Justice Center, the Charlottesville Fire Department, and the Charlottesville Office of Human Rights. Visit the Code for Charlottesville website to learn more, including details on three projects that are underway. In today’s show:Charlottesville City Council talks pools, next steps on a controversial West Main statue, and agree to no property tax rate this year while acknowledging one for next year is possibleAlbemarle Architectural Review Board takes a look at the Fontaine Avenue and the Ivy Road corridorAt any given City Council meeting, a lot happens. This is a set of highlights from March 15, 2021. Let’s start with an update on one lingering issue. In February, the city sent out a request for information for entities who might be interested in taking over ownership of the Lewis, Clark and Sacajawea statue. Here’s City Manager Chip Boyles. “And we do have nine informational responses that we received,” Boyles said. “Staff will take these informational responses, do a review, and come back to Council with a recommendation with how to move forward with the removal of that statue.” The statue is within the boundary of the first phase of the West Main Streetscape project. Council voted to remove the statue in November 2019 and directed staff last October to pursue that outcome separately from the transportation project. (previous story)Ridge Street traffic projectsOne item on the consent agenda were the recommendations of a task force for how a small pool of federal funding should be spent in the Ridge Street Neighborhood. The group is suggesting that $25,000 in Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) money be spent on traffic calming and another $220,000 be spent on three sidewalk projects. As part of the traffic calming, speed limit signs would be installed on the old section of Ridge Street. Council gave their approval as part of the consent agenda vote. Before the vote, Charlottesville Mayor Nikuyah Walker asked a question.“How was it determined that there was excessive speeding?” she asked. City traffic engineer Brennen Duncan responded. “There have been a few traffic studies, speed studies, that were done on that section over the last five to ten years and all of them showed that there is a speeding issue on old Ridge Street,” Duncan said. The recommendations from the Ridge Street CDBG Task ForceThe Reopening of City Pools Last week, the Charlottesville Parks and Recreation Advisory Board sent a letter requesting a plan to safely reopen facilities and pools. City Manager Chip Boyles gave an update.“Parks and Recreation has a schedule and a plan for beginning to open up facilities and activities for the summer,” Boyles said. “Baseball fields are already receiving some league play and with two weekends of activity we are reporting 100 percent compliance review for the safety measures by both among the participants, the players and spectators.” Other facilities will open on a staggered schedule to accommodate the need to hire staff to run them. These include outdoor pools.“Washington Park is the first to be scheduled with a proposed opening date of May 29,” Boyles said. ”What we can’t begin to open until the state regulations change are the aquatic center at Onesty and the water spray grounds at our parks. Those are because of the phase that we’re in with the state.” That could change if there is further loosening of the state restrictions. Mayor Walker said that anyone hired to staff facilities must receive a vaccine and get health benefits given the risks involved. “And so that should be a top priority just as we are phasing in the operations part of it, the people who are running those operations, we need to make sure that they are safe,” Walker said. Boyles said he heard that message loud and clear. At the public comment period, several speakers asked for the pools to open faster. Beth Carta has swum laps in city indoor pools for decades.“And as a nurse, I’m well-versed in the importance of COVID precautions and airborne precautions,” Carta said. “I also know we need a balance. At this point of the pandemic, it’s very important to have accessible and affordable community health options. People need access to exercise to stay healthy and improve immunity.” Carta said Governor Ralph Northam has loosened restrictions for indoor pools to open, and those run by the YMCA and ACAC are already in operation. However, those facilities are more expensive than those run by the city parks and rec department. Walker, who formerly worked at the Smith Aquatic Center, said the pandemic is not over and there are concerns about increased community spread through the UK and South African variants. “What I’m hearing every speaker fail to understand...is that it takes bodies to run these programs so people in jobs and those people have been fired from their jobs and I don’t think it will be an issue rehiring people because they need their jobs but we need to make sure that safety is a first priority especially for staff,” Walker said. I took the opportunity to relay the question to officials at the UVA Health System at their briefing on Friday, March 19. Dr. Costi Sifri is the director of hospital epidemiology for the system. He said planning for a gradual opening is okay, as long as the most vulnerable are being vaccinated and as long as mitigation measures like masking are still in place. He said the variants are a wild card. “Really what we’ll need to do is just monitor and see what’s happening with case rates and what proportion of those cases are due to the variants,” Dr. Sifri said. “That remains a bit unknown right now. Those efforts to understand that are ramping up. I think we’ll learn more in the upcoming weeks.” I’ll have more from that briefing in the next installment of Charlottesville Community Engagement. No property tax rate increase this year, likely one next yearCouncil also held its first public hearing on City Manager Chip Boyles’ recommended $190.7 million budget for Fiscal Year 22. Before that, Boyles said revenue projections for next year are up slightly.“This amount is being recommended to increase by $1,260,307 to a total of $191,950,146, still less than a one percent change,” Boyles said. As of Monday, Boyles did not have a final amount for how much funding the city will receive through the American Rescue Plan, but that the city expected over $10 million and did not yet know what restrictions would be on those. When this information is known, staff will present an amended recommended budget. There were actually two opportunities for the public to comment on the budget, but first, a public hearing on the tax rate, which is recommended to remain at 95 cents per $100 of assessed value. Only one person spoke. Jeff Fogel called for a steep increase in the tax rate and increases in tax relief programs for those who can’t afford the higher payments. “We need this money to provide the services to make this a real, decent community which it isn’t for so much of the population, and you know that!” Fogel said. “I’m not talking about two percent, five percent, ten percent. We’re talking about some substantial amount. You have more people moving down here from the northeast who are paying extraordinary taxes who see this as a gift to them when they’re only paying 95 cents on a dollar.” Based on current economics, every penny increase on the tax rate would bring in an additional $845,000 in revenue for the city and the current formula allocated 40 percent of new revenues to the school system. That amount also does not include whatever would need to be paid out through the Charlottesville Housing Affordability Program in the form of rebate checks. The proposed budget for FY22 includes $965,000 for that purpose, as well as various tax relief programs. Details on page 124 of the budget PDF, or H-19In his comments, Boyles said there would likely be a need for a tax increase next year. Vice Mayor Sena Magill understood. “I am expecting that taxes will need to be raised next year and it’s good that we’re already bringing this up now so that it doesn’t take people by surprise next year,” Magill said.Councilor Michael Payne also addressed the issue. “Over the next budget cycle as we look at our commitments, there’s no way around the need for revenue increases,” Payne said. Mayor Walker said before the city increases taxes, Council must determine whether money is being spent efficiently. “It’s also key for people to trust the process when we say the only alternative is increases,” Walker said. The public hearing for the final budget will be held on April 5. At this one, for the first public hearing, go and review the video from the Council meeting. After this was recorded, there was a community budget forum on Wednesday. Council will have a budget work session on March 25 at which time the capital budget will be discussed. That’s when we might learn more about the West Main Streetscape. In today’s public service announcement, we get help from Vice Mayor Sena Magill who at Monday’s Council meeting, told us all about a new essay contest from Alex-Zan.“The 7th area student contest, ‘focus on helping others!”, Magill said. Students in kindergarten to 12th grade are asked to enter the “My Help List” contest by writing in 150 words or less why it’s important to help people, and to write down five things they’ve done to assist someone, or could do.“The contest is an extension of Mr. Alex Zan’s Yes You Matter Initiative,” Magill said. Winners could get up a $100 cash prize and have their names announced on NBC29. Visit the website of Alex-Zan to learn more. The next time you walk, bike, or drive along Fontaine Avenue in Albemarle County, think about possible futures. Much of the land is owned by the University of Virginia or its real estate foundation. The road itself is one of Albemarle’s Entrance Corridors, and as such is under design guidelines of the Architectural Review Board. “The majority of the land is either owned or controlled by the University,” said Fred Missel, director of design and development at the University of Virginia Foundation. “Some land, primarily Foxhaven Farm, Morey Creek, Observatory Hill, are all being held for long-term needs of the University. The Albemarle Architectural Review Board reviewed the corridor at its meeting on March 15. (watch this meeting on YouTube)Fontaine Avenue is sign-posted as U.S. 29 Business and runs through the county for a brief stretch before hitting the city line. Physical context of the Fontaine Research Park in relation to the rest of the UVA Health System. Source: UVA Architect, Fontaine Master Plan, Page 5The University of Virginia adopted a master plan for the Fontaine Avenue Research Park in September 2018 as a “flexible road map for future development.” This plan ultimately envisions up to 1.4 million gross square feet of building space. “We developed that over the span of about 25 years,” Missel said. “We started in the mid-90’s and we sold the Fontaine Research Park to the University back in I think it was 2018 so that is now considered Grounds, University Grounds.”Other undeveloped properties include a 12 acre site to the west of Buckingham Circle which the UVA Foundation purchased from the UVA Physicians Group in 2016. The latter secured a rezoning for the Morey Creek property in July 2011 but never built the proposed office building. Missel described this as a “long-term hold for the University.” Proffers associated with both the Fontaine Research Park and the Morey Creek involve making the area more pedestrian friendly. The Fontaine property serves as gameday parking for UVA football. Another property that could have future buildings scrutinized is the 69-acre “Granger tract” which is undeveloped and currently zoned R-1. The land is currently owned by Stribling Holdings LLC. “Access is a real bear because you do have to go under the railroad tracks, but that would not, I don’t believe any of the Fontaine viewsheds but probably would I-64 and potentially U.S. 29.Another UVA-owned property in the area is the Piedmont Apartments complex run by University Housing for faculty. “There has been discussion about whether or not what’s at Piedmont is still the highest and best of the property or if there is some other alternative use that might could be considered longer term and I can tell you that that’s been a question that has been around as long as I’ve been at the Foundation and that’s been 20 years.” At the city line begins a Smart Scale funded streetscape project for which a public hearing is expected in “early 2021” according to the initiative’s website. Page 29 of a presentation on the Fontaine Avenue Streetscape given to Council in January 2020Coordination of land use planning in this area used to the purview of a public body called the Planning and Coordination Council. PACC consisted of officials from Albemarle, Charlottesville and the University of Virginia and meetings were open to the public. However, that ended in late 2019 when both the city and the county agreed to convert the body to one not subject to open meetings rules. “PACC was formed out of the Three Party Agreement that was established by the UVA, the city and the county back in the 80’s and PACC was dissolved about a year and a half ago,” Missel said.In its place is the Land Use, Environmental and Planning Committee, which is not open to the public. However, the meeting notes are posted on a public website. Missel is a member of LUEPC in his capacity at the UVA Foundation. And this newsletter is intended to shine as much light as I can on what’s happening. In tomorrow’s newsletter, a look at the Ivy Road corridor also from the March 15, 2021 ARB meeting. This is a public episode. Get access to private episodes at communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe
In this episode, Brandi speaks with Teresita Alvarez-Cortez, Director of Diversity Initiatives and Programs within University Housing and Dining Services and Anne Gillies, Director of Search Advocate Program about bias education and response efforts.
http://housing.uoregon.edu Our guest, Alex Galbreath, Director of University Housing Promotion and Student Recruitment, will discuss housing information for Fall 2021 admitted students and their families. We’ll share current information about dates, deadlines, and what you need to know now to support your student.
Join Logan Rice and Drew Branham as they discuss the opening of the First-Year Student Application!To apply for University Housing, visit my.sc.edu
Join Logan Rice and Josh Wise as they answer your questions from our February 9 Inside UofSC Housing Live Show. They address your top questions about the application and applying for housing looks like!For more information on University Housing, visit housing.sc.edu
HEY: are you struggling with productivity in your day job, side hustle, or both? Sign up for your FREE Elevate Your 8 Strategy Session and be featured right here on the show! Something else fun about podcasting is when you can use it as an excuse to catch up with your old friends. I mean, that's what Zoom is for, right? But seriously - getting together with Mark Martell from the University of Illinois-Chicago for a good 45 minute visit was one of the highlights of the month of December. Mark and I met when we were both working for University Housing at UIC in 2000, and we've been great friends ever since. Our interview covers a ton of ground through that 20 year relationship - what drew him to Higher Education, why does he stay, how did he manage to stay at the same institution for almost 20 years, and what was it like working on his PhD while working full time. Oh, and why is Wonder Woman the shit, and who performs “Elephant Love Song Medley” the best at karaoke. Mark Martell is a 1.5 generation Filipino American who grew up in Miami, Florida. Mark has 20 years of Higher Ed Administration, including teaching experience, and he holds a PhD in educational policy studies. His research interests include race, gender, comics, education, and Asian American topics. Mark has a chapter in the recent publication Teaching to Close the Achievement Gap for Students of Color: Understanding the Impact of Factors Outside the Classroom (Routledge Press). And don't forget to mark your calendars for February 24th - a NEW version of the show is coming!!!
In campus news, University Housing is allowing students to move back home early this semester. After several coronavirus clusters broke out in dorms this fall, students now have the option to opt out of their housing contracts before the end of the year. According to The Appalachian, students who do so will receive a refund depending on when they move out and how much their residence halls cost to live in per semester. Students who move out before November 1st are also entitled to credits for the remainder of their unused meal plan money. University Housing is urging students who moved out of their dorms early to not return for the spring semester. Students who opted out before October 30th are eligible for early registration so that they can have first dibs on online classes. Locally, the town of Blowing Rock has decided to cancel its annual Christmas events. Due to COVID-19 concerns, the town will not be hosting its Christmas in the Park event, the lighting of the town Christmas tree and Christmas parade, which usually occur the weekend before Thanksgiving. According to the Watauga Democrat, Blowing Rock Parks and Recreation Director Jennifer Brown said that the town will be decorated for the holiday as normal, but the events won't be happening out of an abundance of caution. Brown hopes that the cancellations won't hinder people's holiday spirits and that visitors make their way up the mountain to see the decorations and do some holiday shopping. National: Senate majority leader Mitch McConnell said Monday that he supports President Donald Trump's legal challenge of voting results in several key battleground states. The senator said the president is, “100 percent within his rights to look into allegations of irregularities and weigh his legal options,” and cited that ballot counting is not over in several states and recounts are likely to occur within the coming weeks. The New York Times reported that by Monday evening, only a few Republican senators broke rank with their party leader. Senator Mitt Romney of Utah, Susan Collins of Maine and Lisa Murkowski of Alaska, have acknowledged Joe Biden's victory.
The Resident Mentor (RM) is an undergraduate or graduate student selected to serve as an integral staff member of University Housing. The Resident Mentor builds community and develops relationships with a group of 25 to 60 residents and guides them through their Carolina experience. The Resident Mentor serves as an advisor, mentor, referral resource, and positive role model to residents by exhibiting compassion and concern for each resident.This week, we sat down with three members of our outstanding Resident Mentor team to discuss the impact of living on-campus and the community they've built over the years. They even share some advice for prospective students looking to Call Carolina Home.
In this bonus episode, hosts Natalie Tinsen and Brooke Bowser speak with the new Sustainability Coordinator for University Housing, Malorie Garbe, about how her career led her to UW–Madison and why she's excited for this year's virtual Sustain-a-Bash events, which are happening from September 30-October 7, 2020!
In this episode, Emily interviews Dr. Travis Seifman, a postdoc at the University of Tokyo. During graduate school, Travis lived in university housing at multiple universities, but chiefly two campuses of the University of California. While the housing was subsidized and convenient to arrange, Travis noted a few downsides and annoyances. Travis and Emily discuss the differences between university housing and private housing and wonder how best to allocate this scarce resource. Travis proposes an adjustment in the approach that universities can take toward their housing administration: "Make it reasonable for adults." This episode, recorded in August 2019, should serve as a conversation starter regarding the objective of university housing and its administration, especially in the era of COVID-19.
On this episode, guest host Dr. Mary Ellen Dello Stritto, is joined by Stephen Jenkins. Stephen is the Interim Executive Director of University Housing and Dining Services at Oregon State University. He has 18 years of experience in higher education student affairs at several institutions. Stephen recently completed his Doctorate of Education in Educational Leadership – Post-secondary Education. For his dissertation, he studied the academic advising experiences and learning of online learners. Segment 1: Academic Advising for Online Learners [00:00-11:19] In this first segment, Stephen shares about the background research on online academic advising. In this segment, the following resources are mentioned: Curry, R. F. (1997). Academic advising in distance education (Doctoral dissertation). The College of William and Mary in Virginia. Retrieve from https://www.learntechlib.org/p/118296/ Moore, M. G. (Ed.). (2013). Handbook of distance education (3rd ed.). New York: Routledge. Segment 2: Methodological Approach [11:20-23:19] In segment two, Stephen discusses the theoretical background and methodological approach. In this segment, the following resources are mentioned: Crookston, B. B. (1972). A developmental view of academic advising as teaching, Journal of College Student Personnel, 13(1), 12-17. O’Banion, T. (1994). An academic advising model. NACADA Journal, 14(2), 10-16. Smith, C. L., & Allen, J. M. (2006). Essential functions of academic advising: What students want and get. NACADA Journal 26(1), pp. 56-66. Segment 3: Overall Findings and Implications [23:20-38:50] In segment three, Stephen shares about his overall findings in his research on academic advising for online learners. In this segment, the following resources are mentioned: Smith, C. L., & Allen, J. M. (2006). Essential functions of academic advising: What students want and get. NACADA Journal 26(1), pp. 56-66. Moore, M. G. (Ed.). (2013). Handbook of distance education (3rd ed.). New York: Routledge. To share feedback about this podcast episode, ask questions that could be featured in a future episode, or to share research-related resources, post a comment below or contact the “Research in Action” podcast: Twitter: @RIA_podcast or #RIA_podcast Email: riapodcast@oregonstate.edu Voicemail: 541-737-1111 If you listen to the podcast via iTunes, please consider leaving us a review. The views expressed by guests on the Research in Action podcast do not necessarily represent the views of Oregon State University Ecampus or Oregon State University.
Welcome to our completely new podcast series, The Inside View! Join the podcast and viewpoints teams as we take a deep dive into different aspects of the University of Chicago community. In this episode, we examine University of Chicago housing and how it has been impacted by the coronavirus pandemic. Featuring: Lauren Torian and Amara Cohen Hosted by: Ruby Rorty, Isaac Krakowka, Ram Balasubramaniyan, and Beza Desta Music: Aaron Cendan, Anrew Dietz, Kenny Talbott La Vega, and Zach Trani
With move-in right around the corner, New Student Orientation wants to make sure we prepare you all for that important do. So we sat down with University Housing representative, Jessica Keever to talk through what move-in day will look like, discuss some things to do before you arrive to move-in, and some of the other new housing policies. We also chat with our Thriving 13, Jaquarius Raglin, and reflect on his move-in experience and debate what are the most important things to bring to your residence hall. So make sure you check out this episode to be ready for move-in!
https://housing.uoregon.edu/admitted https://www.uoregon.edu/coronavirus-faq#housing https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/prevent-getting-sick/prevention.html On today’s episode we’ll introduce you to Michael Griffel, Assistant Vice President, Student Services and Enrollment Management and Director of University Housing here at the UO. Michael will discuss the current plans around opening the residence halls this fall and the adjustments his team is making to keep our community healthy. For more information, text your questions to 541-346-1142 or visit https://flocktalk.uoregon.edu/
You will be hungry after this episode where we talk about UGA food with our Triple Threat, Claudia Wooten. Claudia also shares her experience as an RA and is joined by Jessica Keever from University Housing to give some tips and tricks to get the most out of your on campus living experience.
There are lots of decisions to be made after being accepted at a university - including figuring out where to live. How do you apply for campus housing and what stipulations are in housing contracts? How do housing costs break down? Is living on campus right for you? Edwin Valderrama from EAOP at UC San Diego breaks down the application process, meal plans, financial details, and more. Series: "STEAM Channel" [Show ID: 35935]
There are lots of decisions to be made after being accepted at a university - including figuring out where to live. How do you apply for campus housing and what stipulations are in housing contracts? How do housing costs break down? Is living on campus right for you? Edwin Valderrama from EAOP at UC San Diego breaks down the application process, meal plans, financial details, and more. Series: "STEAM Channel" [Show ID: 35935]
There are lots of decisions to be made after being accepted at a university - including figuring out where to live. How do you apply for campus housing and what stipulations are in housing contracts? How do housing costs break down? Is living on campus right for you? Edwin Valderrama from EAOP at UC San Diego breaks down the application process, meal plans, financial details, and more. Series: "STEAM Channel" [Show ID: 35935]
There are lots of decisions to be made after being accepted at a university - including figuring out where to live. How do you apply for campus housing and what stipulations are in housing contracts? How do housing costs break down? Is living on campus right for you? Edwin Valderrama from EAOP at UC San Diego breaks down the application process, meal plans, financial details, and more. Series: "STEAM Channel" [Education] [Show ID: 35935]
There are lots of decisions to be made after being accepted at a university - including figuring out where to live. How do you apply for campus housing and what stipulations are in housing contracts? How do housing costs break down? Is living on campus right for you? Edwin Valderrama from EAOP at UC San Diego breaks down the application process, meal plans, financial details, and more. Series: "STEAM Channel" [Show ID: 35935]
There are lots of decisions to be made after being accepted at a university - including figuring out where to live. How do you apply for campus housing and what stipulations are in housing contracts? How do housing costs break down? Is living on campus right for you? Edwin Valderrama from EAOP at UC San Diego breaks down the application process, meal plans, financial details, and more. Series: "STEAM Channel" [Education] [Show ID: 35935]
There are lots of decisions to be made after being accepted at a university - including figuring out where to live. How do you apply for campus housing and what stipulations are in housing contracts? How do housing costs break down? Is living on campus right for you? Edwin Valderrama from EAOP at UC San Diego breaks down the application process, meal plans, financial details, and more. Series: "STEAM Channel" [Education] [Show ID: 35935]
There are lots of decisions to be made after being accepted at a university - including figuring out where to live. How do you apply for campus housing and what stipulations are in housing contracts? How do housing costs break down? Is living on campus right for you? Edwin Valderrama from EAOP at UC San Diego breaks down the application process, meal plans, financial details, and more. Series: "STEAM Channel" [Show ID: 35935]
There are lots of decisions to be made after being accepted at a university - including figuring out where to live. How do you apply for campus housing and what stipulations are in housing contracts? How do housing costs break down? Is living on campus right for you? Edwin Valderrama from EAOP at UC San Diego breaks down the application process, meal plans, financial details, and more. Series: "STEAM Channel" [Education] [Show ID: 35935]
There are lots of decisions to be made after being accepted at a university - including figuring out where to live. How do you apply for campus housing and what stipulations are in housing contracts? How do housing costs break down? Is living on campus right for you? Edwin Valderrama from EAOP at UC San Diego breaks down the application process, meal plans, financial details, and more. Series: "STEAM: Adding Arts to STEM Education" [Education] [Show ID: 35935]
There are lots of decisions to be made after being accepted at a university - including figuring out where to live. How do you apply for campus housing and what stipulations are in housing contracts? How do housing costs break down? Is living on campus right for you? Edwin Valderrama from EAOP at UC San Diego breaks down the application process, meal plans, financial details, and more. Series: "STEAM: Adding Arts to STEM Education" [Education] [Show ID: 35935]
There are lots of decisions to be made after being accepted at a university - including figuring out where to live. How do you apply for campus housing and what stipulations are in housing contracts? How do housing costs break down? Is living on campus right for you? Edwin Valderrama from EAOP at UC San Diego breaks down the application process, meal plans, financial details, and more. Series: "STEAM Channel" [Education] [Show ID: 35935]
There are lots of decisions to be made after being accepted at a university - including figuring out where to live. How do you apply for campus housing and what stipulations are in housing contracts? How do housing costs break down? Is living on campus right for you? Edwin Valderrama from EAOP at UC San Diego breaks down the application process, meal plans, financial details, and more. Series: "STEAM: Adding Arts to STEM Education" [Education] [Show ID: 35935]
There are lots of decisions to be made after being accepted at a university - including figuring out where to live. How do you apply for campus housing and what stipulations are in housing contracts? How do housing costs break down? Is living on campus right for you? Edwin Valderrama from EAOP at UC San Diego breaks down the application process, meal plans, financial details, and more. Series: "STEAM Channel" [Education] [Show ID: 35935]
There are lots of decisions to be made after being accepted at a university - including figuring out where to live. How do you apply for campus housing and what stipulations are in housing contracts? How do housing costs break down? Is living on campus right for you? Edwin Valderrama from EAOP at UC San Diego breaks down the application process, meal plans, financial details, and more. Series: "STEAM Channel" [Education] [Show ID: 35935]
160 Ross will be considered Auburn University housing in the fall. Here's a breakdown of why that's happening, how it'll work and who it'll affect. Managing editor Jack West speaks to editor-in-chief Eduardo Medina about the deal and how The Plainsman broke the story.
https://holden.uoregon.edu A new generation of students is off to college and it’s critical faculty and staff at the UO know them! We sit down with Alex Mataish, Residence Service Manager, University Housing, and Hannah White, Coordinator of Leadership and Community Engagement, Holden Center for Leadership and Community Engagement to discuss iGen, also known as GenZ.
http://housing.uoregon.edu http://housing.uoregon.edu/whattobring Are you getting your student prepped for move-in? What about you, are you ready? We’re here to make the residence hall move-in process as easy as possible for your whole family. Learn about what to prepare to for the experience during move-in and how to support your student over the next several weeks, from communication with students to what to bring and how to make the day pain free. Today’s guests include Anna Schmidt-McKenzie, Director of Residence Life and Educational Initiatives, University Housing, and Heather Kropf, Associate Director of Residence Life, University Housing.
On this episode, guest host Dr. Mary Ellen Dello Stritto, is joined by Stephen Jenkins. Stephen is the Interim Executive Director of University Housing and Dining Services at Oregon State University. He has 18 years of experience in higher education student affairs at several institutions. Stephen recently completed his Doctorate of Education in Educational Leadership - Post-secondary Education. For his dissertation, he studied the academic advising experiences and learning of online learners. Segment 1: Academic Advising for Online Learners [00:00-11:19] In this first segment, Stephen shares about the background research on online academic advising. In this segment, the following resources are mentioned: Curry, R. F. (1997). Academic advising in distance education (Doctoral dissertation). The College of William and Mary in Virginia. Retrieve from https://www.learntechlib.org/p/118296/ Moore, M. G. (Ed.). (2013). Handbook of distance education (3rd ed.). New York: Routledge. Segment 2: Methodological Approach [11:20-23:19] In segment two, Stephen discusses the theoretical background and methodological approach. In this segment, the following resources are mentioned: Crookston, B. B. (1972). A developmental view of academic advising as teaching, Journal of College Student Personnel, 13(1), 12-17. O'Banion, T. (1994). An academic advising model. NACADA Journal, 14(2), 10-16. Smith, C. L., & Allen, J. M. (2006). Essential functions of academic advising: What students want and get. NACADA Journal 26(1), pp. 56-66. Segment 3: Overall Findings and Implications [23:20-38:50] In segment three, Stephen shares about his overall findings in his research on academic advising for online learners. In this segment, the following resources are mentioned: Smith, C. L., & Allen, J. M. (2006). Essential functions of academic advising: What students want and get. NACADA Journal 26(1), pp. 56-66. Moore, M. G. (Ed.). (2013). Handbook of distance education (3rd ed.). New York: Routledge. Bonus Clip #1 [00:00-04:08]: Using Existing Data and Lessons Learned To share feedback about this podcast episode, ask questions that could be featured in a future episode, or to share research-related resources, contact the “Research in Action” podcast: Twitter: @RIA_podcast or #RIA_podcast Email: riapodcast@oregonstate.edu Voicemail: 541-737-1111 If you listen to the podcast via iTunes, please consider leaving us a review. The views expressed by guests on the Research in Action podcast do not necessarily represent the views of Oregon State University Ecampus or Oregon State University.
In this episode, Emma and Sanjay talk about their experiences of living in student dorms and apartments, Emma, Katharina and Lauren provide their hints and tips for ways to look for housing, whether that's in student accommodation or not. This podcast covers the specifics of housing situations in: Stockholm, Uppsala, Malmö, Gothenburg and Jönköping! Show notes - links out! Accommodation for students broadly in Sweden - hints and tips: https://studyinsweden.se/life-in-sweden/accommodation/ Stockholm University Housing Association - https://www.sssb.se/en/ Tips from Göteborg/Gothenburg University on student housing - https://utbildning.gu.se/education/studenthousing/internationalstudent/student-housing-companies Uppsala University Housing - https://www.uu.se/en/about-uu/join-us/accommodation/ Lund University Housing - https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/student-life/housing/lu-accommodation Linköping University Housing - https://liu.se/en/article/accommodation Umeå University Housing - https://www.umu.se/en/education/accommodation/student-housing/ Malmö University Housing - https://mau.se/en/after-admission/housing/ And if you have any further questions for us, write us a comment on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/studyinsweden/), and be sure to check out the blog and Instagram: http://blogs.studyinsweden.se/ https://www.instagram.com/studyinsweden/
On March 11, residents of UT's University Apartments received an email outlining new policies. University Housing and Dining claims the changes will allow space for 190 new residents. But some 80 households will be displaced as a result, and graduate students have joined together to fight against what they see as unjust treatment. Reported and produced by Sara Schleede. Additional reporting by Morgan O'Hanlon.
John Kazlauskas: While an MA student at Gallatin studying documentary filmmaking and social justice, John worked as a Graduate Housing Assistant at 80 Lafayette. During that time he was also a Production Assistant on the Oscar-winning Bowling for Columbine, while his own documentary SPEAK UP! premiered at the San Francisco Gay and Lesbian Film Festival before being acquired for national distribution through the Media Education Foundation. While a Community Developement Educator (CDE) at Hayden Hall, John started the MFA program in Dramatic Writing at Tisch. Since leaving NYU, John has worked as a Writer’s Assistant, Script Cooridnator and Writer on TV shows including Brothers & Sisters, SMASH, Happily Divorced, Mulaney and currently NBC’s Superstore. In addition, he has written freelance jokes for Weekend Update on Saturday Night Live. Dr. Sara Klein currently serves as the AVP for Student Affairs at Stevens Institute of Technology in Hoboken, NJ. Prior to her role at Stevens, she served as Dean of Campus Life and Engagement and Title IX Coordinator at Wagner College. Dr. Klein also held the positions of Associate Dean of Campus Life and Director of Res Ed at Wagner College. Before coming to Wagner, she worked as a CDE in the Department of Res Ed at NYU, and as a Fixed Income, Currencies & Commodities analyst at Goldman, Sachs & Co. Dr. Klein is an adjunct professor at NYU in the HESA program. She has also taught in Wagner College’s Executive MBA program and has instructed webinars for the American College Personnel Association and ResLife.net, as well as presented throughout the country at professional conferences, seminars, and workshops. Dr. Klein has published articles in the Journal of the First Year Experience and Students in Transition, the Journal of College and University Housing, and authored a chapter in Linking Theories to Practice: Case Studies for Working with College Students (3rd Edition). Dr. Klein earned her Ph.D. at NYU in Higher Education, where she also received a Master’s degree in the same subject. She graduated from Washington University in St. Louis with a Bachelor’s degree in Psychology and Music. She lives with her husband, Ben, and two young children in Maplewood, NJ. Ryan Sylvester is a Judge Advocate (lawyer) in the U.S. Navy. He is a native of Little Falls, Minnesota. He completed a Bachelor of Science in Mass Communications (1998) as well as a Master of Science in Educational Leadership (2002) at Minnesota State University Moorhead; a Master of Science in Global Affairs (2007) at NYU; a Master of Arts in National Security and Strategic Studies at the U.S. Naval War College (2018); and a Juris Doctorate (2011) at Fordham University School of Law. He is currently working toward a Master of Science in Strategic Intelligence at the National Intelligence University. Ryan is currently assigned to a legal office at Fort George G. Meade. His prior assignments include: U.S. Fleet Cyber Command/U.S. TENTH Fleet; Office of the Judge Advocate General Code 18 (Intelligence, Cyber, and Information Operations Law); Command Judge Advocate, USS EMORY S. LAND (AS 39); Policy Advisor, U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) Undersecretary of Defense for Policy (Oceans Policy); Defense Counsel, Defense Service Office North in DC; and Trial Counsel, Legal Assistance Attorney, and Command Services Attorney at Region Legal Services Attorney at Region Legal Service Office Naval District Washington in Washington, DC. During law school Ryan interned with the Sierra Leone Mission to the UN in NY. Prior to law school, Ryan had a career as a university administrator for eight years. From 2003-2007 he was the CDE for Weinstein Hall at NYU. From 1999-2003 he was he was an Area Director.
Join The Conversation is a podcast from The Student Housing Matters blog. In this episode, we interview Jill Eckardt. Jill serves as Director of University Housing at Florida Atlantic University, overseeing housing at the Boca Raton and MacArthur campuses. In 2011 she served as the Association of College & University Housing Officers International (ACUHO-I) president. The Student Housing Matters blog is about matters relating to on-campus student housing, as well as why quality on-campus student housing really matters. We want this blog to serve as a forum for sharing ideas and insights about how your on-campus student housing can do things beyond simply housing students. How it can be used as a more powerful tool to recruit and retain students on your campus
Melissa Peters is a residence director with University Housing at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Related LinksUniversity Housing
This week on MUTV After Hours:-Three students on the Marquette Campus were contaminated with E.coli-Annual Fall Father Wild Forum-University Housing delayed the release of the 2008 tenant guidePlus, a look at weekend events.
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